How It's Made
Before it holds you up, we held it up ourselves.
This isn't a spec sheet. It's the short story of how wood, steel, and fire become the place where you train.
Chapter 1 · The wood
Guatambú takes its time
We chose guatambú because it has memory: it's a wood that holds up to years of sweaty hands without splintering or giving in. Each grip is turned down to exactly 40 mm, right where your wrist rests and your hand trusts. It gets sanded three times. The third pass isn't strictly necessary — that's exactly why we do it.
Chapter 2 · The steel
The cut you don't see
The plates are laser-cut in a workshop in Buenos Aires. The bear is etched into the steel: it's not decoration, it's the signature that this piece passed through hands that checked it one by one. The welds hide where you won't see them, but they're tested where it matters most.
Chapter 3 · The oven
Paint earned through fire
No spray cans here. The micro-textured baked enamel is fired onto the steel until it becomes part of it: it won't flake off in the patio sun or the morning dew. BÄR black is a black that'll still be there ten years from now.
Chapter 4 · The assembly
Fits in a bag, holds up a bear
Every detachable bar is fully assembled and disassembled before it ships. If a joint has any play, it goes back to the bench. Trust isn't promised, it's proven. Only then does it go in the bag.
Under the surface
How each one is built
Low Parallettes
Two steel legs, one guatambú grip, assembled at the workshop with a set screw — ready to use right out of the box.
View product →Static Bar
Bolted together with its own structure. We sell it as fixed: taking it apart needs a tool, so in practice it stays exactly where you install it.
View product →Detachable Bar
Designed backwards: the bag comes first, then the bar. Every piece exists to be packed away again.
View product →Grips
Rubber that hugs the bar. They go on by hand, in seconds, and stay right where you put them.
View product →